The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-05
Since the Division Of the French
Chambers Has shown That
the "Rlght"
INTENDS TO GIVE A SOLID SUP
PORT TO THE MODERATES.
The Reason OF These Peaceful Utter.
ances Is Not to Cultivate Better
Relations With France,
BUT TO. RESUME THE ENTENTE
WITH RUSSIA.
A Procession OF 100000 Welshman
Greet Mr.. Gladstone at swansea
Tho Thistle Defeated.

PRkBs. 1885,
BERLIN, June 4.-Slnce the divisions
in the French Chambers have shown
that the Right intends to give solid
vote for the Moderates, the North Ger
man Gazette, the Krtts Zeitung, and
other government organs, are brim-
ming over with articles rejoicing in
ths prospects, OF peace, and evlnce an
optimistic tone generally.
The advices from the German EN-.
batsy in p Iris are reported to be Of a
less hopeful tenor now regarding the
length of existence Of the ROuvier
Ministry, but no note OF distrust In it
stability is allowed to be heard in the
official press. It is assumed that the
spirit of Chsuvinism is for long time
at rest with the retirement Of Gen
Boula ger, and that peace is assured
for an equally lorg time.
The leading motive Of these pacific
utteraDces, il is asserted, Is not de-
sire to cultivate better relations with
France, but to make resumption Of
the entente with Russia moro easy.
Prince Bismarck aims to renew the al
lance OF the three emperors, and
hopes to seal tho entente by q specho
treaty which would make q firmer
unders andiDg between Germany,
Austria and Russia than existed
under the last alliance, for which
treaty, though drawn up, was never
signed.
RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
A high Off ,ial OF the government
here was asked for how long time
was secured. His answer was: "For
this year, and, II the Gar meets the
two emperors in the autumn and con-
senN to sign treaty OF alliance, prob
ably for fivs years" The nature of the
Russian response 10 Prince Bismarck's
overtures, however, Ia doubtful. Tne
assertion OF the Kreus Zeitang regard.
ing the restoration of friendly relations
with Russia il borne out by no sp-
parent fact. Ga the contrary, the
Panslavist press continues to display
hostility to Germany and the praet cal
enmity IN the repression Of the German
element in the Baltic provinces
and OF German trsde and traders
everywhere in Russia continueJ un-
sbated. The latest instance of Rus.
sian exclusivism affecting Germans Is
the proposed law OF naturalization
which has Just been submitted to tbs
Oouucil Of the Empire. NJ. Kaikoff
urges the government to make the
| conditions OF naturaliz ton 80 difficult
OF performance that it would be inn
possib Q for foreigners to become nat
uraliH d citizens In order to make q
fortune and af erward to return b me.
According 10 M. Katkef, the indus
tries OF Russia 9 now 30 strong
that the government can dis
pense with granting special priv
ileges to foreigners or hmb )r.
ing foreign traders. The proposed
! aturallE .iion law is infused with this
spirit, AID one Of its purposes is TO
prevent naturalized persons from eav-
ing Russia. Official circles 10 not
eh are the sen imeuts of the Cffi 9ial
press toward Russia, but Pince Bis
marck is determined TO conCiliste The
Gar, as he considers that by go doing
he would, to considerable extent,
soo'he the irritation aud settle the dill
fsrences that now exist. The first in
stance OF this coBciliatory policy ie
his acceptance OF the ukase restrict
ing foreigners rights in Russia. The
Austrian Cabinet had asked Germany
to jjin in protest a ainst the ukuse
and, in an interview on Monday with
Count Sec henvi, the Austrian Am
bass ador, Prince Bismarck sssenteC
to common action against thu
ukase. Count Sz chenvi went ne
day to Vienna, suppoeiug the fla
had been arr auged. Prince Bismarck
change OF front Was communicated t
the Austrian Government on Wednes
day, and today Count SEschenvi's re
!, cal from Berlin is announced. Tn
| FredenblaH says he resigns fjr privst
reasons, but the fact 10 the Vlenn
foreign office resents the su den alter
alton In GeImany's policy, the fire
effect of which is that Austria abau
r dons her efforts TO interfere with III
uksse, because she cannot effectual
protest alone sgGinst q measure eQus
: iy affecting German and Austrian sui
jeCts.
!. who have been victim Ssd by the allie
a act are Prince vln Hohsnlohe an
Prince Won RadEiwiu. Prince vo
/ HoN eulohe holds extensive propert
In Galicia, while Prince Won RadE wi
II owns about half of the whole circle {
Minisk. Sir VIM. A. White, Btitis
!. Minister to Turkey, who has states
d Poland, ard a host of Austrian, e.
/. man and French Atistocratic familie
who are land owners in Poland, wi
' take private yet concerted action
"A il Auence the Gar In case of the fAi
!; urs of the powers to take action again
J; the ukase.
:, THE REIoHsTAG rs EXPECTED
to speedily dispose OF the spirit ia
J. and sugar tax bills. The second rea
$; ing OF the former has been fixed Il
], the 10Th instant 1t will be debate
q for two days. The third reading vi
be concluded In one day Of the f1lloV
ing week. The Commission on Il
sugar tax bill will repor. about Il
J. 18th instant Nothing will be heal
81 OF the cereal bll before next sess o
?. rs the opposition OF the Federal Go
eminent to the measure continues Il
Or strong, and no basis Of compromi
q has yet been reached.
40 THE HRssIAN GOVERNMENT
y follows the Prussiau Government
at abandoning the Conflict with toe Vat
A eau. Premier TuIbAn has presents
Id to the d ct q bill revising the eneC
in mems regarding the education Of Il
to clergy al d their appointmel TO c'e
cal charges Ia terms acceptable to Il
Vatican, This agreement resulted fro
communications from the Premi'
A through Bishop II ,finer, of MayenC
as and Prince I,enburg Birstein, whit
ht were sent bv special envoy from Hes
sn to Rome. The Pope referred the II,
an sian proposals TO the Commission
is- Osrdinals. Hesse may still hesita
he about granting ,he full concessions d
mAnded by the Catholics In German